El Paso herald., January 07, 1919, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1919.
i Council of Mothers
? Meeting; Addressed by Supt. Tighe
By OLLIE
THE imt
council
ial meeting of te 121 Fatoior songs, auu jira. ruuucr -. airier.
council of Mottoers ant. rmrem-
ahrs association wu held SCon
(v if-tnoon at 2 o lock at the Jtore-t?-r,
chooI with the i resident. Mrs.
r, MeGrady, presiding The organl
2'inn iru formed here about a month
;o. fcllowinf a visit made by Mrs.
A Walters, president of the State
--et-Teachers association.
- jpermtendent of city school R. J.
- zue was present to make the open
a cddress. the subject of which was
angers." Dxvidii.p the subject Into
ree head?, Mr Tigi-e called the first
iger. 'The great danper facing us
jJvd bv the shortage of work.
-P d with hih prices of foods.
sr, i-nd dangtr he named as the
fae.nir us i-aused by foreigners
illiterates The third danger was
.: ff children rot staying In school
g enough, and this mas the danger,
e enphapized, that the council of
nht-rfl must take care of.
Korowi - are some of the points he
--..led thai ere necessary to be
l.d immediately The necessity
f mothers studying the diet of their 1
- !-!.- r. the necessity or Having
?x 3.1 exam mat jo n in the schools;
cs rcesszty of ph steal education
children, and the necessity of
-- child under 14, who is not In
s -sol being placed there at once.
Tr.e program was opened with a
;-ar bv Rev. Milo Atkinson.
M- Will T. Owen can a a number
Gite Criknra the Care
OfYoarSfem
And watch thai troublesome erec
tion disappear. Bathe with Cnti
eura. Soap dry zed apply Csticnri
Ointment For edemas, rashes,
-things, etc., they are wonderful.
Nothing so insures a dear sidn and
good hair 25 mzidng Caticura your
every -day toBet prepirations.
Oldest Plaao House
Is El Pase
315 Texas St.
Hirnolds Bids-
"Baying Goods
Made at Home
WEI greatly Increase any
cltya prosperity." At all
dealers.
GLENN BROOM MFC CO,
Incorporated.
SEEDS
IS 19 seed catalog nv readj. Write
r call fr ynsn It's free.
EL PASO SEED COw Inc.
St E. Sou AJrtenie St.
Jmt East mt Cenrtbotne.
Stalker's Flower Shop
AND BIRD STORE.
EX PASO. TEXAS.
Weditax; Decorations. Cut FIrwen.
FUneral Designs.
Ost-.r-t.wB arden solicited and
fitted promptly.
101 TEXAS STREET
Notice to the Public
We oteiiHse each garment we
dees, or press.
WILSOt M1IXICAN
Tm. Best Clea.en. Phone 4400.
CORSET SHOP I
m
Holds First
F. X-AXSDEN.
talked concerning the "back to school'
movement- Mrs. Empress Arrington
talked on the need of children staying
in school, and the need of. more truant
oiiieers.
The low fourth class of Morehead ,
school sans a number ot songs, ac- ,
com pa nied by Mrs. Ford.
The following; committees have been
named by the president:
Advisory board R. J. Tigbe, James
A. Dick, IT. Schwartz, U. S. Stewart.
W. L. Foxworth. Dr. Hugh White.
Joseph Nealon. i
Executive committee Mrs. Ponder
8. Carter, Mrs. D. J. MeCann. Mrs. N.
I-apowskL This committee will hold
a meeting every third Monday of each !
month at the Y. W. C A. .
Membership Mrs. George Brunner, .
chairman . Mrs. P. J. Ootlaw, Mrs. W. .
C. Cobb. Mrs. C. W. Parrish.
Program Mrs. W. D. Howe: assist
ants to be appointed later.
Entertainment Mrs. Joseph Spence,
chairman: Mrs. R. K. Thomason, Mrs.
W. r. Howe. Mrs. George Brunner.
Legislative Mrs. R. EL Thomason: i
two others to be appointed later. 1
Jnveline court Mrs. I. J. Ayers. ;
Mrs. Empress Arlington, Mrs. George
Brunner and two others to be ap-'
pointed later. '
Affiliation Mrs. P. J. Outlaw. Mrs.
Walter D. Howe.
Extension Mrs. J. D. McCann, Mrs.
George Brunner and others to be ap- '
pointed later. I
Kindergarten Mrs. George Foster,
chairman. j
Literature Mrs. W. C. Cobb, chair-
Magazine Mrs. K. L Fish, chair-
man.
Playground Mrs. Lydia Carpenter, .
chairman: Mrs. L J. Ayers and others '
to be appointed later. t
Frees and telephone Mrs. Alicia
Swaan, chairman, and assistants to be '
appointed later. I
Child welfare Mrs. J. P. Garland I
and two others to be appointed later. '
Finance Mrs. J. H. Pullman, chair-:
Parents' day Mrs. Frank J. Ste
phenson, chairman.
The following special committees
were named:
Tear book Mrs. J. D. Love, Mrs.
Walter D. Howe.
Birth registration Mrs. N. Lapow
skl. Thrift Mrs. C. E. Kelly.
parents' day is to be observed on
the last Friday before the second of
U 1. hl.k ,.... .II. -
.in nil " 11 i-u miu vn ccu;ui I
-it At thi. tim. aii in n p,
February
are requested to -visit the schools.
Back to education day will be Ob-
unritd on the Taut PtMsy It. lannair '
which date falls January 31. On thisii!
day it is urged that as many children j
r it is urged tnat as many children
ffndiy. s Fetbru!rVti7.chchiid-s
as
Welfare day will be observed. Follow- i
i ing an invitation from Mrs. Walter
u. Howe to use tbe woman s club as a
lecture center, when Mrs. Merritt.
child welfare worker, visits here, ItJ
was decided to d resent Mrs. Merritt
at the club when she arirves in the
city, which is to be within a short
I tunc
It was decided to hold the regular
- meetings of the council every second
Monday In each month at 2: SO oclock
i at the Morehead school.
A very large attendance was pres
ent on Tuesday afternoon at the Ca
thedral chapel when the Cathedral
altar guild met with the new presi
dent. Mrs. Dan T. White, presiding.
Mrs. C M. McKJnney. the new secre
tary, read the new by-laws of the
guild, and Mrs. M- R. Sweeney gave
a report of tbe treasury. Mrs. W. G.
Roe, the retiring president, gave a
very interesting talk on the past and
present work of the guild. A large
number of names of new members
were read and plans for the Big Sil
ver tea to be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ainsa were formulated.
Following the business meeting and
according to the new regulations.
Rev. Fr. Frund. the director, de
livered the first of a series of his
lectures on the real object for the
existence of such a society. He said:
"As in the business world we find
It sn absolute necessity to have a
head, a place or an apartment
wherein the records and the real
business end of the establishment
must be located so in the church
there must be the head and the place
for finding came. The sanctuary of
the Catholic church is that part of
the church separated from the mzln
auditorium of the building by the
altar railing. Sanctuary means "A
place of refuge, a temple, a taber
nacle: and naturally so since from
the tabernacle comes all food for
the starving souls. A place of refuge
becanse the pious as well as the sin
ful soul seeks for aid for grace. Also
authority in temporal as well as
spirit matters must be ruled from
those whose profession gives them
the sanctuary from which to an
nounce the order of things, both tem
poral and spiritual. As in ths busi
ness world not every one is permit
ted to enter the head office from
whence the business is directed, so
the sanctuary is private as to those
who may physically go about, yet It
Is for the public good and from
which the faithful in general obtain
direction In matters temporal and
spiritual. The object, therefore, of
this society is to look after the sanc
tuary that it be temporarily in keep
ing wiw us piace in ids spiritual
world. His next lecture will Include
an explanation of what each part of
the altar of the Catholic church sig
nifies. Mrs. Charles Pomeroy will enter
tain the entire altar guild next Mon
day at the Pomeroy home on Ran
dolph street from X until 5 oclock
p. m.
The week of prayer for foreign mls-
222
MesaAvenue
La
Camille
Front
Lace J
Corsets I
In long, medium or
short lengths, light
weight or with heavy
boning.
j Charming Holiday Hostess
XMSS MARY FRANCES SOBIHSON,
ivr a irii;t it; i?nrti-irm imnr
,v.; f , mm,, -.rt;.
v. . ....... - . . . I . ,
street, entertaining a number of their mends pnor to the departure of miss
j
Lonise Robinson for Washington, D.
-m,v. On;., i Tmnil
-
is T. . t n A
I Officers of Ninth Engineers Are i
Hosts At Dinner Party At Club l
CELEBRATING their victory In tie
football game on Sunday the offi
cers of the Ninth engineers gave a
charming dinner party at the Country
club on Tuesday evening. The beau
tifully appointed table was decorated
with pink and white carnations and
lights were shed from pink wax can
dles burning under pink shades. Cov
ers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Dunn, Miss Helen Dunn, Mrs. W.
B. Latta, Miss Helen Temple, Miss
Lydia Happer, CapL and Mrs. Salis
bury, Capt. and Mrs. Conant. Miss Mil
dred Rogers. Miss Mary HIU. Miss Isa
bella Hull. Miss Parsons, Lieut, and
Mrs. McClnre. Mrs. Humphreys. MaJ.
L. n Atkins, Lieut, and Mrs. Sampson.
Capt. Kristaln, Capt. Samuels, Capt
Sturgis. Capt. Lehmann, Lieut. Hough,
Lieut. Gilbert. Lieut. Littleton, Lieut.
Grigsby. Lieut. Hardin rJi J. Frank
Cheek.
Music was furnished for the happy
sion began Sunday at the Central
Baptist church, the following being
the Initial program under the leader
ship of Miss Ella Pack:
Devotional service Miss Ella Peek.
Hymn "Praise Him, Praise Him,"
314.
Psalm 100.
Prayer For presence of Holy Spirit
In meetings of the week.
Psalm 181.
Hymn "Let Jeeus Christ be
Praised."
Talk The Need of Power In Our
Lives as Christians, Mrs. Frank Scott.
Reading Extract by S. D. Gordon,
Mrs. William Rotermund.
Prayer Pastor Dr. Geo. MeCalL
Special song message Miss Jennie
Mae Langston.
Reading of poem "The Sentinel,"
Mrs. Flenniker.
Symposium Mrs. Laura Bond.
Answered prayers:
(a) For our missionaries and their
work.
b) Of our missionaries x (experi
ences they have made known),
fc) Of our own experiences.
Reading A True Awakening. Mrs.
J. K. compton.
Praise and prayer verses from the
word. Mies Peck.
Hymn for year "Jesus Calls us Cer
the Tumult."
Reading "What Shall I render
Mrs. W. F. Hatchell.
Announcements concerning week's
program. Mrs. W. IL Vance.
Chain of prayer.
The Rebecca Stodaert chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution met Monday afternoon at J
oclock at the club rooms in the
Woman's club building. Tbe meet
ing was opened with a discussion of
naturalization. This subject was
taken up last year in the public
schools for the purpose of teaching
the children love of country and good
citizenship. Mrs. L. L. Robinson
read a paper on the subject of in
struction to the directors who will go
to the various schools to Interest
them In the question. This work is
very much appreciated by the chil
dren of the schools, especially oy
those of the foreign element.
A paper wss read by Mrs. S. IL
Sutherland on the home service work
of the Red Cross.
The business session followed and
then a. musical program was ren
dered. Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams
sang a group of songs, accompanied
by Miss Nellie May Bowen at the
piano.
$f
The members of the Altura Presby
terian Church Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the president. Mrs. W. R. MatthewsJ
-uuuuo sircci. sewing wiu DC
done for the Rescue home.
Lodges and Clubs.
rne El paso chapter or the Order
of Eastern Star will meet this evening
at S oclock at the Masonic temple.
Division No. 138. G. L A. to B. of
L. E. Installed tbe following officers
Friday afternoon at K. P. hall: presi
dent. Julia Hobeln: vice president.
Bennls Cunningham: secretary. Birdie
Smith: treasurer. Pauline Brewen:
chaplain. Matilda Burroughs: guide,
Lottie Rltz; sentinel. Dodie Prothro.
Afterward refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. '
War Service Work.
The army nurse's corps will give a
masquerade dancing party on Friday
evening, January 10, at the Red Cross
building at the base hospital at Fort
Bliss.
Curtis. St Co. bu rjitrtv
Adv.
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
hAiMq with her sister to one or me
ivn ,t the F.IKott home on Conner
-- Z ,'
C, where she will enter Mount Vernon
r the IF.I Paso School for Girlx.
nrj
affair by the Ninth engineers jazz
band.
Plans are going forward toward
making the luncheon given at tbe
Stockmen's hotel by tbe El Paso Fed
eration of Women's clubs one of the
delightful affairs of the season. The
luncheon which will be called the
Feast of the Allies will be served In
one of the larger private dtnlng rooms
at the hotel and Campbell's Jazz band
will play daring the serving hours.
A number of reservations have been
made for the luncheon. One of these
was made by Mrs. W. H. Aldrldge.
who will entertain a party of five.
Mrs. Robert Townsond is chairman of
the arrangements for the dance.
Another of the lovely social affair
given in honor of Mrs. Henry Cllne of
Wharton, Texas, who, with her young
sod, William Aldridge Cllne. are house
guests of Mrs, Cline's sister. Mrs. W.
II. Aldridge, will be given on next
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Fred
A. Elliott gives a tea from 3 until S
oclock In her honor at the Elliott
home on Copper street.
f Wednesday's Calendar
In El Paso Society I
COMFORTS committee of the navy
league open in the Popular. Mrs.
Frank P. Jones, general chairman,
Mrs. B. E. Wlddas and Mrs. Steve
Aguirre in charge.
Red Cross sewing department open
In the White House. Mrs. A. P. Coles,
sewing chairman: Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr.
cnairman ror the day. All depart
ments of the Red Cross shoD open in
the San Jacinto plaza. In charge ot
the tea and luncheon room. Mrs.
Charles Davis, chairman. Mrs. W. D.
Wise, vice chairman, and their assist
ants, captains Mrs. Maurice Schwartz,
airs, wiuiam waiz. Mrs. Walter Ar
nold, with Miss Blanche Schwartz,
Mrs. John M. Ridley. Mrs. W..K. Ram
sey, Miss Marguerite Ramsey and
Miss Edna Mathlaa. as waitresses.
The Ninth engineers' Jazz band will
furnish the music for the dansant
hours.
Aid socletv of the Altura Presbyter
lan church will meet at the borne of
the president of the society. Mrs.
W. R. Matthews, to do sewing for the
Rescue home.
Meeting of the White Shrine at Odd
Fellows hall at S oclock p. m.
Meeting of the MacDowell dub at
S oclock at the Woman's club build
ing. High School Notes.
At assembly Tuesday morning, Al-
vin K. Nun or the History department.
spoke on the life and character of
Theodore Roosevelt. Principal A. IL
Hnghey also spoke briefly on Roose
velt's life. The students sang America
as a tribute to this great American,
The students also sang El Paso Is
Calling You." "Freedom For All For
ever." "There's a Long, Long Trail."
"Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Old
Friendship.
ueo. liaiana announced ror next
term a class In slant reading for
singers, which wO.1 meet dally in the
eighth period. This win be useful to
all students expecting to take vocal
lessons, to sing in choirs or chorus, or
to become public school teachers. It
Is hoped a large number of students
will enrol for this work.
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
If you want to keen vonr hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and nresared shamnoos
contain too much alkali. This dries tbe
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Just plain mulsifled
cocoannt oil (which Is pure and en
tirely greaseless). Is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure tbe hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub It in. One or two teas
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandrufff and
excessive oiL The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and It leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age. xoa can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap and a few ounces Is enough to '
last everyone In the family for months
Ad, i
I Dr. and Mrs. Brown
I Visit At Eagle
R. AND MRS. W. L. Brown, who
spent the holidays in Eagle Pass
and New Orleans have returned to the
city. Dr. and Mrs. Brown were ac
companied by their small daughter,
Louise. They spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Brown's three brothers in
Eagle Pass and were accompanied to
New Orleans by their young niece.
Genevieve Murphy, who returned with
them to San Antonio, wbere she is a
pupil at the Lady of the Lake convent.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown visited the Red
Cross shop while in New Orleans and
Mrs. Brown states that there is no
gift department in the shop there and
that the tea and luncheon room does
not in any way compare with the one
here.
Among many other pleasant fea
tures of their trip they attended the
races. New Orleans is especially fes
tive during the winter season. How
ever, their great carnival, the Mardi
Gras. will not be held this year, as it
was not last year, because of the re
cent war. An interesting fact is that
the Mardi Gras has been held each
1534 Refugee Garments Are Arriving
Here To Be Made Up by Red Cross
M
RS. A. P. COLES, chairman of sew
ing for the El Paso chapter of the
Red Cross, is much gratified at the
manner in which El Paso maids and
matrons completed the 21.50 gar
ments allotted El Paso's chapter in
reclamation work for the govern
ment. In spite of the influenza
which caused so much illness among
the women of the city the work was
accomplished In the required time
and. said Mrs. Coles: "Too much
cannot be said in praise of the spirit
of willingness with which they did it.
Port
les.
A meeting was held by the Chris
tian endeavor of the First Presbyte
rian church Sunday evening. Tbe
whiirie PurpM'i and the meeting
subject for discussion was "Worth
was led by O. G. Olds, trooo H. Fifth
cavalry. Mrs. Long favored the society
with a sola After tbe meeting, re
freshments of homemade cake and
coffee were served by the following
hostesses under the direction of Mrs.
A. W. BItleck: Mrs. B. R. Roach. Miss
Harriet Bottorft. Mrs. C Garllck. Mrs.
I Wilcox. Mrs. Marker. Mrs. Hockett.
Mrs. G. w. Cromble and Mrs. W. L.
Gaines.
.The student nurses of Hotel Dteu
entertained the sisters of that instltu-
(.. t-.. i i.i.
clever entertainment. The decorations
were in keeDlnir with the holiday sea.
son. and lighted Christmas trees added
to the cheerful scene. After the pro
gram refreshments consisting of hot
chocolate. nmlvKliM. neanolltan lc
and cake.
were served from a daintily arranged
tame in the dining room.
The program was as follows
Introductory In the Hills of Old
.Kentucky tnlanol.
Doan Ton Cry Ma Honey, Miss Lola
stone.
Pickaninny Miss Myrtle Roper.
Nigger Mammle Miss Vera Malo
ney. Jokes by. Rachel Rubensteln Mies
Ella Ringelsen, Miss ' Helen Washic
ana Miss Dora urothe.
Jokes by Pat and Mike Miss Mar
garet Rowan. Miss Pat Foley.
Song. "Concertina" Miss Pat Foley.
Jokes Miss Nell Jones. Miss Grace
Culberson. Miss Fay Anderson.
Geraldlne Waltzes (piano) Miss
Lnla Stone.
Jokes on the sisters Miss Helen
Wsshlc. Miss Nell Jones.
Song, "By the Mill" Chorus.
Song. "Milk Maid" Miss Tay An
derson. Gypsy Fortune Telling Miss
Washic.
Buenos DIas (piano) Miss Lula
Stone.
Irish Jigs Miss Pat Foley, Miss.
Aiargarec rtowan.
Song. "AU the World Will Be Jeal
ous of Me" Miss Vera Maloney.
A short play, "Little Scene By the
Mill," directed by Miss Joyce Grimes,
was given with the following roll of
characters:
Interlocutor Miss Nell Jones.
Rachel Rubensteln. Ella Ringelsen.
"jpw roriune lener. Miss Helen
Washic: Nigger Mammie. Miss Vera!
"ftwucj. ricKaaianf, aiiss aiyrtle
Roper; Ruby, Miss Mabel Johnson:
Fran Schmaltz. Miss Dora Grethe:
Milk Maid, Miss Fay Anderson: Vil
lage Vampire. Miss Lula Stone; Witch.
Miss J. Stauffer; Irishman-Mike. Miss
P. Foley: Irishman-Pat. Miss Marga
ret Rowan: Sis Hopkins. Miss Kathe
rlne Fletcher; Clown. Miss Olive
Ernault.
Out Of Town Visitors.
Miss Aids OTTara. of lm rranu f.
the guest of Mrs. J. Ross Klrwan.
wife of Lieut- Klrwan nf ih mrth
cavalry, at the Klrwan quarters at
Fort Bliss.
Chapman Mason of Henderson. Ky,
and his small daughter. Katserlne,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alves
Dixon at tbe Dixon home on East
Boulevard.
James W. Edwards, of No gales.
Ariz., arrived Sunday morning to
spend a few days visiting his father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of
"ui i ii r.i raso street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dennerman have
as their house guests at the Depper
man home on Mills street. Mrs. Dep
perman's mother, lira J. re Wnfidtno-
of Houston. Texas, and her sister, Mrs.
nittcno jueyer oi ivansas v. icy.
xr. j una xfeiviix. associate profes
sor of pathology at Chicago univers
ity, is visiting Mrs. C. A. DeWItt at
the DeWItt home on Bliss street. Dr.
DeWItt IS Widely known as nnA nf thn
foremost of the educators of Amer
ica Miss Eva. RtelnVerrliner. nf r.-Mn
Kas arrived in El Paso a few davs
ago to spend a short vacation with
her cousin, Mrs. W. S. Ford. 1820 Mon
tana street. Mr. and Mrs. Ford re
turned recently from Newton, Kas.
J?11"? they spent the holidays with I
..iw oicuiAci cuuers ana uiaer relatives.;
Mr. Ford is the superintendent of the
rii raw terminal association.
nr. ana Mrs. w. N. Daughdrill and
two children- Forrest anri Mhl-
Loulse. of Des Moines, Iowa, have
recently moved to this city to make
their home and have taken a house
at 3519 Madison street. Mrs. Daug
drlll was teacher of violin com
munity playing In the schools ot Des
Glomes, ana is an accomplished mu
sician. She wiih her husband, has
also been very active in Red Cross
work and made a tour of Red Cross
entertainment through Iowa at their
own expense. They will assist In the
entertainment of the men of the army
service in and around El Paso. Mr.
Haughdrill will enter business here.
At present they and their children
are guests of Mrs. R. A. Hubbard at
her home on Sacramento street.
El Pasoans Reluming.
Cant and Mrs. E. B. Glick have re
turned to El Paso where they will
make their home.
C P. Wagoner who has been In
Demtng for some time engaged in
itov-orxiizieBt worjc nas returned to 11 3
Paso. I g
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. TanMli anil is
sons, who have been vlsitinir in the S
east, have returned and are at home :
at their anartmenta In the Lambeth.
...a ;;irrom 3zt Aiameaa avenue to ill oc
Return From I
Pass, New Orleans
year since the civil war until these
last two war years.
Lieut. H. E. Van surdam of the
army aviation corps arrived on Mon
day from his station at Fort Sill.
Ok la, where he has been an aerial
observer and instructor in the bal
loon school. Lieut. Van Surdam is
well known In Bl Paso, having been
prominent In the social life and mu
sical circles of the city for a number
of years. He was at one time presi
dent of tbe El Paso Military Insti
tute. He was also much Interested
in sports, especially football, and was
in demand all over the southwest as
a football coach and referee. He
contributed an annual review of
southwestern football In the selec
tion of an all southwest football
team. He is a guest at the Paso Del
Norte.
Tbe many El Paso friends of Mr.
and Mrs. IL R. McCllntoek are
pleased to have them In the city for
a visit. They, with their two chil
dren left a few months ago to make
their home in Los Angeles. Mr. and
Mrs. McCllntoek will be In El Paso
for a week and are guests at the
Paso del Norte.
Just at the time these garments were
sent over the country this was the
most necessary work before the
American women."
The quota of 1S34 refugee gar
ments which has been alloted El
Paso's chapter is beginning to ar
rive and Mrs. Coles asks her co
workers for continued zeal until they
are finished. Tbe sewing rooms are
open every morning ewept Saturday
and Sunday in the Red Cross work
rooms in tbe White House, and if
all those who have assisted so much
will continue with this sewing the
work will be speedily accomplished.
About El Pasoans.
O. C Macomber la convalescent
after an Illness of a week.
A. W. "Thomas has moved from 106
Palm street to 912 Mesa avenue.
T. M. Terry has moved from 1115
Wyoming street to 701 Wyoming.
Mrs. Sarah Spenzel has moved rfom
12S7 Ohio street to 1006 Texas street.
B. S. Turner has moved from 2713
Mobile to 707 North Oregon street.
J. B. Bull has moved from 2021 Au
rora to 1108 North St. Vraln street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Olson have moved
, from
oi North Florence street to SOS
Cliff.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. DeLong have
i moved f rem mi La Luz to J7JI Bisbee
. . . ,
! Mrs. M. 0Rourke has moved f-om
i ? J?od'' apartments to M. Estrella
street.
Jack Lowe and family have moved
from 440s Westminster to Sll North
Florence.
' S?"",.n lajmiy nave moveu
tavta street.
J. J. Hisington has moved from 2315
Alameda avenue to 513 West San An
tonio street.
C. Chamberlain has moved from
140S East Rio Grande to 131 North
Oregon street.
Mrs. Alma Bartlett has moved from
1007 North El Paso street to 61 North
Oregon street.
Oliver Carr and family have moved
from 1721 Wyoming street to 701
East Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barnum have
moved from 1010 Myrtle avenue to
1020 Olive street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagen have moved
from the Robinson apartments to the
Austin apartments.
Mrs. J. T. Dickey has moved from
CIS East San Antosio street to 717
North El Paso street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Long have moved
to 1S34 Upson avenue. They were for
merly at the Palms Conrt.
LeRoy Glardon Is ill at the Glardon
home on Montana street suffering
with an attack of appendicitis.
iirs. k. a. Depperman Is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia at
the DeDoerrnan home on Mills street.
Moller Scarborough and bis mother.
iirs. J. K. scaroorougn. ills Montana
street, are eonimea to tneir nome with
Innuenza.
El Pasoans A tdau.
L. H. Rltter left "Monday for a busi
ness trip to St. Louis. Cincinnati.
Portsmouth, Ohio, and other eastern
points. He will be gone several days.
Capt. W. L. Lyon of the SOth In
fantry. Gamn Logan. Houston. Texas.
left for his post of dnty Friday after
Having spent tne holidays with his
lamuy at 1715 Montana street.
Judge and Mrs. J. G. MeGrady are
leaving today for a visit to Fort
Worth, Texas. Judge MeGrady will
return In a few days. Mrs. MeGrady
wiu remain ror several weeks.
WILL GIVE PARTY.
The 2A class of tbe High school, at
a meeting Monday, appointed commit
tees to arrange for a party to be given
at the home of Miss Annie Harper,
faculty advisor of the class. The re
freshment committee consists of Annie
0NeiL chairman; Vernon Sorrels, and
David Robert. Those In charge of
amusements will be Nina Valentine,
chairman: James Vance, and John
OdelL The decoration committee is
cvomposed of Charlotte Harris, chair
man; Elizabeth Spence and Blaine
Cosgrove. Those appointed on the ar
rangements committee were Thomas
Jones, chairman: William Tighe, Hugh
McKemmy and Joe Neely.
500 O VEILS CAS MEN ARRIVE.
Another contingent of 00 men and
six officers from Texas, .New Mexico
and Arizona were due to arrive at
Newport News, Va. Monday evening,
from overseas, destined to camp Blerne.
El Paso, tor demobilization, ac
cording to a telegram received at the
division quartermaster's office Tues
day morning. It was not known when
these troops would arrive here, nor to
what branch of the service they be
long. STUDEVTS PLAY -UNCLE TOM.
The 1A class of the High school
sistlng of piano solo. Lucy Renin:' Miss
jewel cox. reading; Leon Kotosky.
reading: violin solo. Florence Clay-
tft T ,.- . .A.n. tm TTnl.
Tom's Cabin." Topsy. Kay Seamon:
Miss Ophelia, Elizabeth Morris: Little
Eva. Eureka Ryan.
FEVD WOMAN'S CLOTI1F.S.
Four silk dresses, one said to be
valued at over 3100, and a woman's
riding habit were recovered by city
detectives Tuesday morning. Pending
investigation, details of the recovery
were withheld.
To the Fruit Growers ol j
the Rio Grande Project
We hire c rowing In ovr H
Xnrsertes 23-0C0 Bartlett Pesr f
Trees for this Sprint's planting.
Can fnrnlsh any aise deslreiX, f
"Write ror price list.
ROSEDALE NURSERIES 1
AND ORCHARDS (
f. Is. Cadwallatler. Manairer. 1
Boys'
Stioes $5 and
ARENTS can save money on the Boys
Shoes and at the same time be assured that
the Boys are wearing Shoes that will give service
and Comfort.
This special comprises genuine Russia Calf Custom Marie Shoes
m either Black or Brown. Made with medium or narrow toe.
low flat Heel and blind eyelets. These come at two prices
$5.00 and $6.00.
Out of town parents can order Children's Footwear through H-TJ
Mail Order and be sure of getting satisfaction. We never substi
tute on Mail Orders.
204 San Antonio Street.
FEDERAL RESERVE AGENT, .
1-iTij nicToirT rnattv
!) inn U1J1 IVlt-1, WU1U111U ;
Judge W. F. Ramsey of Dallas, fed- 1
eral reserve agent for the 11th die- i
trict. will reach EI Paso Wednesday;
January S. Judge Ramsey will come ,
to this city In the interest of the fed-;
eral reserve bank here, which is a ,
branch of the Dallas bank. i
Following his visit here he will goj
to New Mexico and Arizona to go over j
the federal reserve banks in those I
states.
THE COURTS.
34TU DISTRICT COURT.
W. D. Howe. Prealdln-:.
Mary Welch vs. R. R. Welch, dl- '
vorce; filed. f
41ST DISTRICT COURT. j
P. R. Price. Presiding i
Alamo HeigJMs company vs. Paul
Lasso et aL. suit on notes: filed.
R. K. English vs. Alma Engtfeh. di
vorce: filed.
Manuel E. Flo res. trustee, vs. P. P.
Haramett et aL. foreclosure of deed I
of trust: filed.
03TI I DISTRICT COURT. '
Ballard Coldwell, Presiding. ,
El Paso BltuHthic company vs.- Mrs. i
J. R. Lewis et aL. suit on saving as- ',
sessment: iiieo.
EI Paso Bttullthic company vs. R.
Gonzalez, suit on paving assessment;
filed.
First National bank vs. L. A. Kan
napeL suit on notes; filed.
Maria Lulsa de Quon vs. J. W.
Quon. divorce: filed.
HOLD BIG SALE.
One of the largest sheriffs sales in !
El Paso in many years was made by
sheriff Seth B. Orndorlf. Tuesday
morning, when, at the mortgage fore-
closure proceedings, the First Mort- '
gage company bought SSI lots In :
Government HUL The consideration
was $157.21$. together with costs of
court, and the sale was made to satis
fy a judgment or tne mortgage com
pany against the Government Hill
company.
SCHOOLS NEED TEACHERS.
The cltv schools are badlv In need
of experienced substitute teachers, to
fill temporary absence of teachers 111
with Influenza or unable to attend for
similar reasons, superintendent R. J.
Tighe announced today. He requested
mat any teacners now reguiariy em
ployed who desire to do substitute
work communicate with him at once.
SAYS TAKE YOUIt CHOICE.
Who. what, whv and where la Pete
Martinez? This was the substance of
an Inquiry received by speed officer
L. A. ueneaux from a Chicago credit
association. Mr. Berteaux found there
were 14 Fete Martinez's in tbe cltv-
airectory. rie sent ue waoie list to
the Chicago association and asked
"which one do you want?"
U. S. OFFICERS MAKE ARREST.
Joseph C Smith, a tobacco dealer.
was arrested Tuesday by federal
authorities on a charge growing out
of the theft of ISO cases of cigar ts.
valued at about 10. 000. from an in
terstate shipment last August. He
was released on 11500 bond.
CLASS NAMES SOCIAL BOARD.
The SB class of the high school has
appointed Ben Howell. Jans March
and Sherod Mengle as a social activ
ity committee. Carl Schwartz was
appointed as the class representative
for the Junior-senior rash.
Cree. pruned.
Adv.
Wright Nursery Co.
New York Painless Dentists
Aluminum riata
Note the thinness of ths Aluminum Plate as compared to rubber.
REMEMBER, WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
In workmanship and material used. We meet all legitimate com
petition in prices. We do not claim to have any patented methods
that others do not or cannot use.
Our laboratory is so equipped that we can skillfully make any k'nd
of plate or bridge known to modern dentistry celluloid, rubber
rubber roofless, aluminum or gold plates, or porcelain, solid gold
and sanitary bridges.
Our newly renovated offices are the most sanitary and best equipped
in the Southwest Can and Inspect our offices and laboratory for
yourself.
New York Painless Dentists
Rooms 3-4-5-15 Buckler Building. Over Elite Confectionery.
Custom
The Best Cough. Syrup
Is Home-made
Here's as easy ny to save S2, and
yet have the best nnzb remedy
you ever tried. j
eu re probably heard of this weli
knewn plan of makin cough syrup at
home. But have yea ever used it
When you do, yoa will understand
vrfcy thousands of families, the works
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple arl
cheap, hut the war it takes hold "f
a cougn wm quietly earn it a per
manent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2'i orrncn
of Pinex; then add plain -ranulatr 1
gar syrup to fill up the pint Or. if
desired, use clarified molasses, honer,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar svnri .
Either way, it tastes ood, nev
spoib, and "ires tou a lull pint f
better couch remedy than you coul 1
buy ready-made for three 'times us
cost.
It Is really wonderful how- quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a.
cougli usually in 24 hours or less.
seems to penetrate thronch every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tizhu
cOBzh, Efts the phlegm, heals the mem
bra ties, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for threat tickle,
hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a highlv concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
threat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask VUL"
druggist for "2'4 ounces of Pinex '
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute Satisfaction or. money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
You May Find i
j It In Stocking j
I Cincinnati authority says your
I troublesome corns just
1 loosen and fait off f
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns "
corns between the toes Just loosen
their sockets and fall off the next d - -If
you will apply directly nnoT i -.a
corn a few drops of a drug eal!ei
freexoae. says a Cincinnati author!-
Yon merely put a drop or two c
this freezone on the tender. toue
com today and instantly the
stops hurting, then tomorrow some
time you may una the old torturo- s
pest somewhere in your stocking
having fallen off entirely without .
particle of soreness, naln or imtarin-
The skin surrounding and benea".
too tormer com win Be as health -pink
and smooth as the palm of to i -hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone Is su'
flclent to rid oners feet or everv ro-
and callus, and any druggist w ..
charge but a few cents for it. It a
a compound made from ether Adv
Rubber rial
g
1